@@troydorseystriking thats my isue with this, if you are figthing a decently smart and aware oponent you are pretty much cooked, this tips are usefull but not to rely solely on
You should never rely solely on anything. My coach says the only thing that should stay the same is that you always change. These tips are just that tips. They only help someone who has the capacity to apply based on their experience and the experience of the person they are fighting.
That’s awesome! It’s great to hear that you’re blending your old school Karate with Muay Thai and kickboxing skills. That combination gives you a versatile toolkit in your fights. Keep training hard, and I hope the tips help you in the ring or dojo. Wishing you the best on your amateur fighter journey-keep leveling up! 👊
Enjoying the videos. Good info delivered quick and simply and most importantly, in my opinion, with no time wasting filler content. Top work. Ill keep watching and learning.
Be me Know Kyokushin Karate, Muay Thai Boran and two boxing styles (Peek-a-boo and rope-a-dope), wrestling and Judo. Train weekly for 4 days. Watch a video that talks about how to defeat 3 of my martial arts. Learn and understand all the weaknesses. Add them to your training plan. Become nearly 'flawless'. Progress 📈
It’s awesome that you enjoy punches! Fighters with a boxing base are indeed good at cutting off movement and closing distance, which can make things tough. Thanks for watching 🥊🥊🥊
Sanda/kickboxing practitioner here. Great short snd informative video. Muay Thai guys are tough mfs, love sparring them but you gotta stay on your toes because when they get comfy in their range they throw devastating kicks.
@@octaviooyhanarte9574 Hello ma dude! If you get the chance, definitely try Sanda. It is a legit kickboxing style with great takedowns and throwing techniques. Also it emphasizes mobility and speed more than other styles. You won't regret it^^
@@troydorseystriking you quit phone apps rigth now and focus in coaching man, make a remaster of the video with all the tips you gathered from this, all experience is good experience
Man, my idol of all time is gabriel varga, i know how to be inteligent and adapt in the ring and if im on the streets knowing that ive already lost imma run fast AF before the actual figth starts
I fa udner karate but it turns out the thai style round kick came eays to me so i added it to my repertoire. My main issue atm is i cant establish my jab for ish 😂. Its so frustrating 😤
I get how frustrating that can be! If you’re having trouble establishing your jab, that’s often a symptom of not fully controlling the range. The jab should be one of your most used tools to gauge distance and set up other strikes, but if your opponent keeps neutralizing it, you might need to refine how you’re using it to control space. Try varying your rhythm and mixing feints into your jab to confuse your opponent. A well-timed jab can disrupt their game plan and give you more openings for other strikes like the round kick you’ve added. Also, work on foot positioning, sometimes simply stepping off at an angle can give you the space you need to land that jab clean. Keep experimenting with these adjustments, and you’ll get there! Thanks for watching 🥊
@@markmessi9020 yeah same, i figtht more hips squared but trew some kyokushin kicks from my left leg here and there, it confuses my oponents alot if i time them well
Mmh,i wonder,hypotetically,would shoulder and body strikes be useful for a boxer trying to close in against a Nak Muay? Are there ways for boxers to shut down Muay Thai without kicking?
Great Question. If the boxer is in punching range, the Muay Thai guy is also in range to throw leg kicks, which can quickly chop down a boxer’s base. This is the danger for any boxer going up against a Muay Thai fighter. One possible solution for the boxer is to close the distance even further, entering dirty boxing range, where kicks are harder to throw effectively. Once in close, the boxer can use hooks, uppercuts, body shots, and shoulder strikes to disrupt the Muay Thai fighter’s balance and rhythm. HOWEVER getting into this range without eating too many leg kicks is the tricky part. PLUS Muay Thai fighters excel in the clinch range and a lot of them are masters at connecting with elbows and foot sweeps from here. Overall, this makes it extremely difficult for a boxer to be able to do much against the Muay Thai fighter if all the boxer is going to use is their boxing.
@@troydorseystriking i see,the clinch becomes the next bottleneck,and unless we add radically new elements(Letwei head,Judo reap and upper body throws) it is improbable to beat Thai at their own main speciality. A longer style of clinch maybe? At collar-and-elbow distance like Judo?
Building on that idea, a perfect example of someone effectively blending different martial arts techniques into their striking game is Raymond Daniels. Daniels, with his background in karate and kickboxing, has mastered long-range striking and the ability to enter and exit the pocket quickly. Although he doesn’t focus as much on clinch work, his use of unconventional angles, spinning attacks, and footwork demonstrates how diversifying one’s approach can throw off opponents who rely on more traditional styles like Muay Thai. I honestly don’t believe that closing the distance on a Muay Thai guy is the answer because that is a range that they are extremely competent in.
Teep kick the hip. The lower the teep the harder to catch. Also when you follow your successful Teeps with a few strikes to the head it makes it less tempting to reach for the leg when you know you’re going to get hit in the head.
Hi and thanks. Just one thing I often don't understand: People in Videos are talking about being "world champion three times, US champion fiften times, etc. pp", but in which league? Isn't that something important? I've seen leagues with very low standards, but the winner calls himself whatever champion. No offense and I'm no fighter at all, I don't know anything about you or your trainers. Just curious. 🙂- Have a good day!
Hi, thanks for your thoughtful question! I completely understand the curiosity around titles and leagues. To give you more context, Troy Dorsey is a highly accomplished fighter with world titles in both professional boxing and professional kickboxing, which makes his career truly unique. Troy won five professional kickboxing world titles under sanctioning bodies like the PKA now known as the “Professional Kickboxing Association” which was widely recognized during their time. His kickboxing style and accomplishments set him apart as one of the best in the sport. In addition, Troy is a two-time professional boxing world champion, holding titles from major organizations. His most notable boxing world titles include the IBF Featherweight World Championship and the WBF Super Featherweight World Championship. What’s especially remarkable is that Troy Dorsey is the only fighter in history to win a professional kickboxing world title and a professional boxing world title in the same year-an achievement that shows his versatility and elite skill level across both sports. These titles weren’t just handed out in low-level leagues but were earned through hard-fought competition in globally recognized organizations. Hope this gives a clearer picture of his accomplishments, and feel free to ask more questions if you have them!
Legs is weakness of all martial arts, without legs you cant even punch hard. So there was a type of martial art in my country, specifically aim for legs, but no one learn it, because it too ugly both in style and posture. It worked very well against mongol, and enemies who bigger body than us. Now it just a lost art.
How to beat a boxer that tips foward: use low kicks Me as a kickboxer who tips foward: 👁👄👁 Edit: well well well, i think as a hobbist im safe from most cases that dont involve any grapling, if i face a wrestler or bjj guy i know for certain that im cooked and its over for me
You’re a quick one aren’t you… Videos like this are intended to offer useful tips and insight for people to improve their skills. These videos DO NOT replace years of training. It’s important to acknowledge that consistent practice and experience are irreplaceable, but learning from various sources, even short videos, can sometimes provide valuable knowledge for those already on their journey.
What happens if ur opponent knows when to switch styles 💀
Well, let’s hope you know the defenses to each one 😉 thanks for watching 🥊
I hope yiu havr good strategy and timint😂
Thanks for watching 🥊🥊🥊
@@troydorseystriking thats my isue with this, if you are figthing a decently smart and aware oponent you are pretty much cooked, this tips are usefull but not to rely solely on
You should never rely solely on anything. My coach says the only thing that should stay the same is that you always change. These tips are just that tips. They only help someone who has the capacity to apply based on their experience and the experience of the person they are fighting.
Thank you for the tips. I will use it to my favor. Ima karate old school with 3 years now in Muay Thai and kickboxing jejejeje amateur fighter :)
That’s awesome! It’s great to hear that you’re blending your old school Karate with Muay Thai and kickboxing skills. That combination gives you a versatile toolkit in your fights. Keep training hard, and I hope the tips help you in the ring or dojo. Wishing you the best on your amateur fighter journey-keep leveling up! 👊
As a former bomber pilot, ex seal and mma instructor I kinda enjoyed this.
Appreciate that brotha, thank you 🥊
Enjoying the videos.
Good info delivered quick and simply and most importantly, in my opinion, with no time wasting filler content.
Top work. Ill keep watching and learning.
That means a lot to hear. Thank you for that! I really appreciate your support 🥊🥊🥊
Be me
Know Kyokushin Karate, Muay Thai Boran and two boxing styles (Peek-a-boo and rope-a-dope), wrestling and Judo.
Train weekly for 4 days.
Watch a video that talks about how to defeat 3 of my martial arts.
Learn and understand all the weaknesses.
Add them to your training plan.
Become nearly 'flawless'.
Progress 📈
Haha, that’s Awesome brotha. Thanks for watching 🥊 keep up the good work
Rope a dope isn't a boxing style
Peek-a-boo is not a style it's a defense and rope-a-dope is not a defense neither 😂
Bro thinks he's garou
You sound like a fun guy to spar with 👌
When you rush a karate fighter remember to not completely impale yourself on their back kicks 💀
Haha, for sure 🥊
I watched a video of a bjj guy vs taekwondoka, back kick to the stomach (went flying 2 meters)
Its not about the art, its about the practitioner
🥊
as a karate fighter... i like punches lmfao but i do struggle with fighters with a boxing base they tend to try and cut you off more
It’s awesome that you enjoy punches! Fighters with a boxing base are indeed good at cutting off movement and closing distance, which can make things tough. Thanks for watching 🥊🥊🥊
Good birds eye overview of general strategy. Easier said than done of course.
For sure, lots of practice, thank you for watching 🥊
Sanda/kickboxing practitioner here. Great short snd informative video. Muay Thai guys are tough mfs, love sparring them but you gotta stay on your toes because when they get comfy in their range they throw devastating kicks.
We appreciate the support. Thank you and I agree with your comment 🥊
@@LINKchris87 hello kickboxing comunity! also what do you think of sanda? ive heard some very good things about the art but never got to trying it...
@@octaviooyhanarte9574 Hello ma dude! If you get the chance, definitely try Sanda. It is a legit kickboxing style with great takedowns and throwing techniques. Also it emphasizes mobility and speed more than other styles. You won't regret it^^
Sanda is one of my favorites
@@troydorseystriking you quit phone apps rigth now and focus in coaching man, make a remaster of the video with all the tips you gathered from this, all experience is good experience
Also karate got some hard straight punches from distances n its hard to avoid them if you get into their comfortable areas
Their Blitzing in and striking can be formidable for sure!
@@troydorseystriking I've seen guys who practice old school shotokan style knocking out boxers with their blitzing n straight punches.
Brilliant video respect brother YNWA
Thank you, that means a lot 🥊
I like the added sound effects lol
Haha, thanks brotha, appreciate you watching 🥊
Very good video, thanks
Thank you, we appreciate that and thank you for watching 🥊🥊🥊
There’s something so satisfying with that hot marker sound 😆
😉 thanks for watching 🥊
Man, my idol of all time is gabriel varga, i know how to be inteligent and adapt in the ring and if im on the streets knowing that ive already lost imma run fast AF before the actual figth starts
👍🏻👍🏻 smart, thanks for watching 🥊
W I do okinawan karate and western boxing ive done Muay Thai but my karate stance is closer to boxing
Great! I can be a World Champ now! 😂
Probably a a few more things you need to learn ;) thanks for watching 🥊
Also karate has crazy locks and takeodwns
I fa udner karate but it turns out the thai style round kick came eays to me so i added it to my repertoire. My main issue atm is i cant establish my jab for ish 😂. Its so frustrating 😤
I get how frustrating that can be! If you’re having trouble establishing your jab, that’s often a symptom of not fully controlling the range. The jab should be one of your most used tools to gauge distance and set up other strikes, but if your opponent keeps neutralizing it, you might need to refine how you’re using it to control space.
Try varying your rhythm and mixing feints into your jab to confuse your opponent. A well-timed jab can disrupt their game plan and give you more openings for other strikes like the round kick you’ve added. Also, work on foot positioning, sometimes simply stepping off at an angle can give you the space you need to land that jab clean. Keep experimenting with these adjustments, and you’ll get there!
Thanks for watching 🥊
@@markmessi9020 yeah same, i figtht more hips squared but trew some kyokushin kicks from my left leg here and there, it confuses my oponents alot if i time them well
@@markmessi9020 over grip or undergrip doesent matter at long as you do the drill a few times a day
Thank you both for watching 🥊
Mmh,i wonder,hypotetically,would shoulder and body strikes be useful for a boxer trying to close in against a Nak Muay? Are there ways for boxers to shut down Muay Thai without kicking?
Great Question. If the boxer is in punching range, the Muay Thai guy is also in range to throw leg kicks, which can quickly chop down a boxer’s base. This is the danger for any boxer going up against a Muay Thai fighter. One possible solution for the boxer is to close the distance even further, entering dirty boxing range, where kicks are harder to throw effectively. Once in close, the boxer can use hooks, uppercuts, body shots, and shoulder strikes to disrupt the Muay Thai fighter’s balance and rhythm. HOWEVER getting into this range without eating too many leg kicks is the tricky part. PLUS Muay Thai fighters excel in the clinch range and a lot of them are masters at connecting with elbows and foot sweeps from here.
Overall, this makes it extremely difficult for a boxer to be able to do much against the Muay Thai fighter if all the boxer is going to use is their boxing.
@@troydorseystriking i see,the clinch becomes the next bottleneck,and unless we add radically new elements(Letwei head,Judo reap and upper body throws) it is improbable to beat Thai at their own main speciality.
A longer style of clinch maybe? At collar-and-elbow distance like Judo?
Building on that idea, a perfect example of someone effectively blending different martial arts techniques into their striking game is Raymond Daniels. Daniels, with his background in karate and kickboxing, has mastered long-range striking and the ability to enter and exit the pocket quickly. Although he doesn’t focus as much on clinch work, his use of unconventional angles, spinning attacks, and footwork demonstrates how diversifying one’s approach can throw off opponents who rely on more traditional styles like Muay Thai.
I honestly don’t believe that closing the distance on a Muay Thai guy is the answer because that is a range that they are extremely competent in.
@@junichiroyamashita they're good at that too. may as well learn muay thai at this point.
Yes sir, Something to consider
If the simple step is a blast double i would laugh so hard
Haha, brotha that is funny 😆
nice
Thank you 😊
What to do if they pull a GSP and they become a D1 wrestler overnight?
Haha… you’re in trouble
the teeps are good for muay thai but most people are really good at catching teeps
Teep kick the hip. The lower the teep the harder to catch. Also when you follow your successful Teeps with a few strikes to the head it makes it less tempting to reach for the leg when you know you’re going to get hit in the head.
Hi and thanks. Just one thing I often don't understand: People in Videos are talking about being "world champion three times, US champion fiften times, etc. pp", but in which league? Isn't that something important? I've seen leagues with very low standards, but the winner calls himself whatever champion. No offense and I'm no fighter at all, I don't know anything about you or your trainers. Just curious. 🙂- Have a good day!
Hi, thanks for your thoughtful question! I completely understand the curiosity around titles and leagues. To give you more context, Troy Dorsey is a highly accomplished fighter with world titles in both professional boxing and professional kickboxing, which makes his career truly unique.
Troy won five professional kickboxing world titles under sanctioning bodies like the PKA now known as the “Professional Kickboxing Association” which was widely recognized during their time. His kickboxing style and accomplishments set him apart as one of the best in the sport.
In addition, Troy is a two-time professional boxing world champion, holding titles from major organizations. His most notable boxing world titles include the IBF Featherweight World Championship and the WBF Super Featherweight World Championship.
What’s especially remarkable is that Troy Dorsey is the only fighter in history to win a professional kickboxing world title and a professional boxing world title in the same year-an achievement that shows his versatility and elite skill level across both sports.
These titles weren’t just handed out in low-level leagues but were earned through hard-fought competition in globally recognized organizations. Hope this gives a clearer picture of his accomplishments, and feel free to ask more questions if you have them!
Grappling
I love grappling also all 3 of us are black belts under either Carlos Machado or Travis Lutter
@@troydorseystriking cool, I said that as a joke btw XD
🥊🥊🥊 haha, for sure
as a boxer, kicks will have no effect on me i’m ngl
Now do it in real life
I’m a 7x World Champion my friend. Thanks for watching 🥊
Legs is weakness of all martial arts, without legs you cant even punch hard. So there was a type of martial art in my country, specifically aim for legs, but no one learn it, because it too ugly both in style and posture. It worked very well against mongol, and enemies who bigger body than us. Now it just a lost art.
How to beat a boxer that tips foward: use low kicks
Me as a kickboxer who tips foward: 👁👄👁
Edit: well well well, i think as a hobbist im safe from most cases that dont involve any grapling, if i face a wrestler or bjj guy i know for certain that im cooked and its over for me
???
@@troydorseystriking your strategy to beat me doesn work against me if im faced against a person who doesnt train
@@troydorseystriking i figth mixed style, american/soviet for hands or dutch/muay femur for kicks. Oposites complement each other
Thanks for watching 🥊🥊🥊
the thudding in every punch is so brainrot
I’m sorry that bothers you, I do appreciate you watching 🥊🥊🥊
Sure. All you need is a 3 minute UA-cam video to beat someone else's years of training. LOLOLOL.
You’re a quick one aren’t you… Videos like this are intended to offer useful tips and insight for people to improve their skills. These videos DO NOT replace years of training. It’s important to acknowledge that consistent practice and experience are irreplaceable, but learning from various sources, even short videos, can sometimes provide valuable knowledge for those already on their journey.
This strangely sounds like rock paper scissors.
Karate beats Muay Thai
Muay beat Boxing
Boxinh beats Karate
Haha, kinda true by the nature of what each style embraces that makes it sooo strong is also what creates glaring weaknesses